lyme disease
so watch out what you do you can die ffrom this
There is no patron saint agains Lyme Disease.
There is limited research on the direct impact of Lyme disease on sperm. However, some studies suggest that Lyme disease may cause inflammation and affect reproductive health in men, potentially leading to decreased sperm quality or fertility issues. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider if you have concerns about how Lyme disease may be affecting sperm.
Lyme Disease affects every system of the human body. There can be severe problems that can occur if Lyme Disease is not treated. One of the worse outcomes of untreated Lyme Disease is paralysis.
If left untreated, Lyme disease can lead to serious complications such as joint inflammation, neurological issues, and heart problems. In some cases, the symptoms of Lyme disease can worsen over time, leading to chronic health issues. It is important to seek medical treatment promptly if you suspect you have Lyme disease to prevent long-term complications.
Yes. It is only in very extreme cases where Lyme Disease isn't diagnosed and treated for a long period of time that it is fatal. It isn't the Lyme Disease that would be fatal but rather complications and co-infections that could result from the disease going untreated. In some cases, Lyme Disease that isn't treated for an extended time may lead to paralysis. Most often, Lyme Disease is discovered and treated before any permanent damage is sustained.
Yes, Lyme disease can cause Bell's palsy in some cases. This occurs when the bacteria responsible for Lyme disease affects the facial nerve, leading to facial paralysis similar to that seen in Bell's palsy. Early diagnosis and treatment of Lyme disease can help prevent complications like Bell's palsy.
There is no patron saint agains Lyme Disease.
antibotics
Some symptoms from Lyme disease include a bullseye like rash pattern, which is called an erythema chronicum migrans (or EM). 80% of patients will have this rash. Some people with Lyme disease will also suffer some sort of facial palsy.
Yes, low platelets, or thrombocytopenia, can be associated with Lyme disease, although it is not a common manifestation. Lyme disease, caused by the Borrelia burgdorferi bacterium transmitted through tick bites, can lead to various systemic effects, including blood abnormalities. In some cases, the immune response to the infection or co-infections can result in decreased platelet counts. However, it is essential to consider other potential causes of low platelets in patients with Lyme disease.
No, it is a spirochetal disease first recognized in Lyme, Conn. in 1975. It is the most common tick-borne illness in the USA. Typhus, Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever, Q Fever,and Trench Fever are some examples of Rickettsial Diseases. Rickettsial disease can and are transmitted through the bite on an infected insect.
There is limited research on the direct impact of Lyme disease on sperm. However, some studies suggest that Lyme disease may cause inflammation and affect reproductive health in men, potentially leading to decreased sperm quality or fertility issues. It is important to consult with a healthcare provider if you have concerns about how Lyme disease may be affecting sperm.
Lyme Disease affects every system of the human body. There can be severe problems that can occur if Lyme Disease is not treated. One of the worse outcomes of untreated Lyme Disease is paralysis.
If left untreated, Lyme disease can lead to serious complications such as joint inflammation, neurological issues, and heart problems. In some cases, the symptoms of Lyme disease can worsen over time, leading to chronic health issues. It is important to seek medical treatment promptly if you suspect you have Lyme disease to prevent long-term complications.
Yes. It is only in very extreme cases where Lyme Disease isn't diagnosed and treated for a long period of time that it is fatal. It isn't the Lyme Disease that would be fatal but rather complications and co-infections that could result from the disease going untreated. In some cases, Lyme Disease that isn't treated for an extended time may lead to paralysis. Most often, Lyme Disease is discovered and treated before any permanent damage is sustained.
No. Some brown deer ticks do carry the spirochete that causes Lyme disease. Lyme disease is a multi-system bacterial infection caused by the spirochete, Borrelia burgdorferi. The spirochete is transmitted from one animal to another through the bite of the infective tick.
It is unlikely to contract Lyme disease from drinking water with a tick in it, as the bacteria that causes Lyme disease is primarily transmitted through the bite of an infected tick. Ingesting a tick is not a common route of transmission for this disease. However, it is always best to carefully inspect drinking water and avoid consuming it if there is a tick present.